TED M. BRAMMER. Editor and Publisher
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Published Every Thursday at Nyssa, Malheur County, Oregon
Entered at the Post Office at Nyssa. Oregon, for Transmission
Through the United States Mails, as a Second Class Matter
Under the Act of March 3. 1870.
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NUMBER ( )F
DONORS
~jib
Mis Wallace Prowell left Wed
nesday noon by car with Mrs.
Clifford Weare of Burns to at
tend the thin! Quadrennial As
sembly of the International Chris,
tian Women’s Fellowship nt Pur
due university June 27 -July 1
in Lafayette, Ind.
They will join about 3,600 wo
men of the Christian churches
(Disciples of Christ) and guests,
including national church lead
ers from various parts of the
world and 16 fraternal delegate*
from other religious bodies
Mrs. O. Ivan Cole of Arlington
Heights, III., president of the or
ganization, said that purpose of
the assembly is to “provide the
occasion for Christian women to
confront situations in which they
must act with courage, to dis
cover the needed power and re
sources and to develop the con
viction required for action.”
A commitment service was held
last Sunday at the local church
for Mrs. Prowell.
FUNDS KEEP
PACE WITH
PROGRESS
/
J r
J-
V
Reverberations on Father's Day
We were taken to task by several readers over our
apparent self-pitying, tongue-in-cheek editorial remarks
regarding Father’s Day in the last issue of the Journal.
Those who felt they were accepting the observance of
Father’s Day (with its attendant gifts and little consid
erations) without official endorsement may cease wor
rying, because at least one reference work gives father
HIS day.
It now seems that we were “sold” by the wrong en
cyclopedia salesman some years back, inasmuch as we
were referred this week to World Book Encyclopedia
which contains the following entry:
'TATHER'S DAY is a day on which many people of
the United States and Canada express gratitude and
appreciation by giving their fathers presents or greeting
cards. Father’s Day comes on the third Sunday in June.
Some organizations hold special programs.
Mrs. John Bruce Dodd of Spokane, Wash., started
Father’s Day in 1910. Later, the custom spread through
out the United States. In 1936, a national Father’s Day
Committee was formed with headquarters in New York
City. The Father of the Year is elected annually. Among
men chosen have been Douglas MacArthur, Ralph J.
Bunche, Dwight Eisenhower, and Harry Truman.’’
Please note that 1910 date; it’s four years before Mo
ther’s Day was officially proclaimed.
Well, so much for Father’s Day . . . until next year!
WAHLERTS RETURN HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wahlert re
turned Sunday from Canada
where they attended seed meet
ings. Ray Wahlert visited recent
ly with his parents, the Bill Wah-
lerts, before leaving for his cou
sin’s ranch near Bend, where he
will spend the summer.
LETTER
To the Editor
Services to Be Held Kaye Green Circle
Of Methodist WSCS
Wednesday Nights
At Methodist Chapel Elects New Officers
Prior to the start of the new
church year which was June 1,
Portland. Oregon
both daytime circles of the Meth
June 15. 1966
odist Woman’s Society of Chris
Editor
tian Service met at the home of
Gate City Journal
Mrs. Verna Martin in Apple Val
Nyssa, Oregon
ley.
Also in attendance were mem
Dear Sir:
bers of the Apple Valley group,
I hope that through your Let-
making a total of 31 women at
ters-to-the-Editor column I may
the session.
be permitted to express my ap
One of the new groups held an
preciation to those who worked
organizational
meeting last Thurs
so hard on my behalf during my
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
recent successful effort to secure
Dave Beers with 11 members and
the Democratic Senatorial nomi
one guest in attendance. New
nation.
officers elected for the coming
I appreciate the many hours of
year are Mrs. Verna Tobler,
Many Awards Given . . .
assistance by the hundreds of
chairman; Mrs. Zora Osborne,
Among the latest 4-H programs friends and supporters and hope
vice chairman; Mrs. Maurice Cor
giving awards based on accomp I may count on and deserve their
ey, secretary-treasurer.
lishment are horse, home man continued support. I only wish
Assistants to various general
agement, photography, dog care I could send each a personal letter
secretaries are Ann Beers, kit
and community beautification.
of appreciation, but my Con
chen committee; Ina Coffman,
Waler Pollution Problem
gressional schedule unfortunately
bazaar; Jeanette Lytle, spiritual
does not permit it.
life; Effie Hight, membership;
Classified* Bring Results!
Sincerely yours,
Harriet Pennie, attendance.
ROBERT B. DUNCAN
The women voted to take the
Member at Congress
name of Kaye Green, who is a
missionary to Algeria, one of the
VISIT HOSPITAL PATIENT
Methodist projects for the com
Jehovah's Witnesses
Mr. and Mrs. Elver Nielsen, Mr. ing year.
.
Schedule Assemblies and Mrs. Ewen Chard visited Next meeting of the group wHl
I Charles C. Dodge, local over Sunday with Mrs. Effie Nielsen be at 2 o’clock Thursday after-
seer of Jehovah’s Witnesses, re at St. Luke's hospital in Boise.
noon, July 21, at the home of
I
ported recently that plans have
Mrs. Ellis Walters.
been released by the Watchtower ATTEND RECENT BARBECUE
Society of New York for 13 dis
Mr. and Mrs. Gib Holmes and GUESTS FROM CALDWELL
trict assemblies to be held dur-, daughters and Glenn Walker were
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Shane of
ing the summer in North America. June 16 evening barbecue guests Caldwell were weekend visitors
“An organized delegation from of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Myrick. of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schoen.
our congregation,” Dodge said,
“will attend the assembly at Em
pire stadium in Vancouver, B.C.,
Aug. 3-7, which is the closest to
our area. A crowd of 35,000 is
expected to attend.”
According to Dodge, this series
of conventions began in Toronto,
Canada. June 22 and ends Aug.
28 at Mobile, Ala.
“All persons in the Nyssa area
interested in better understand
ing of world conditions today are
welcome to attend the Vancouver
session to hear the featured ad
dress ‘What Has God’s Kingdom
Been Doing Since 1914?’," Dodge
concluded.
Week night chapel services
for the convenience of summer
churchgoers are now being held
at Nyssa Methodist church each
Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock.
These are for those who are un
able to attend on weekends or
who wish to enjoy an evening
service, according to the Rev.
Ralph A. Lawrence.
Topic to be presented Wednes
day, June 29, will be ”What You
Ought to Know About the Death
of God Theologians." All inter
ested persons are welcome to at
tend.
Evening chapel services will
continue each Wednesday through
the summer months and are in
addition to the regular two wor
ship services each Sunday at 8:30
and 11 a.m., the Rev. Lawrence
explained.
During part of the summer, the
chapel service will be exchanged
with the Nyssa Christian church.
Details will be announced prior
to these exchanges.
the human race and watching
with detached indifference while
the liberties of others are crush
ed. To do so, it seems to us, is
to invite inevitable self-destruc
tion.”
$298
KIDDY BAG 98c
Missile Bag *198
SIERRA
Assortment
$395
— Stand Operated by —
NYSSA LIONS CLUB
In Downtown Nyssa
OPEN SATURDAY, JUNE 25
And Each Day During the Week
Preceding July 4
s
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C & 114 G Bower
GARAGE
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Avenue
NYSSA . . . OREGON
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Phone 372-3305
Steam Cleaning
0
• Major Overhaul Work
0
• Brakes — Tune-Up
• Motor and Transmission
0
Exchange Service
Free Pickup and Delivery 0
SERVICE CALLS
0
Car - Care
CREDIT PLAN
0
Use Your Credit Card . . .
Nothing Down .. . Revolv
0
ing Plan With 20 Months
To Pay!
0
The array of labels that a shop,
per encounters when he goes to
the grocery store is a bit be
wildering.
To clarify these, hi -e i* u list
of various milk product names
and standards:
Raw Milk -Unpasteurized milk
with a butterfat content of at
least 3.2 percent and solids not
fat of at least 8.5 percent.
Pasteurised Miik
Same as
above but pasteurized.
Homogenised Milk Pasteuriz
ed milk with fat so broken up and
blended by a machine that then'
is no cream separation.
Cream Not less than 18 pér
cent butterfat.
Whipping Cream
Not iras
than 30 percent butterfat.
Sour Cream -JAi.s<eurized cream
with not more than 20 percent
lactic acid, produced by natural
bacterial action, the use of lactic
acid producing culture or direct
addition of lactic acid.
Cultured Sour Cream — Sour
cream produced only by lactic
acid producing culture.
Extra Rich Milk Pasteurized
milk with at least 5 percent but
terfat.
Half and Half — Pasteurized,
homogenized mixture of milk and
cream with at least 11.5 percent
butterfat.
Whole Milk—Milk with no but
terfat content standardization, ex
cept that it must contain at least
3.2 percent butterfat and at least
8 5 percent solids not fat.
Non-Fat Milk Milk with not
more than 0.5 percent butterfat
and not less than 8.5 percent
solids not fat.
Vitamin D Non-Fat Milk Pas-
teurized non-fat milk with the
Vitamin D content increased to
at least 400 USP units per quart.
Fortified Non Fat Milk — Pas
teurized non-fat milk with the
vitamin content increased not
less than 2,000 USP units of vita-
min A and 400 USP unit* of vi-
tamin D per quart.
Skim Milk Milk with the but.
terfut content less than 3 2 per
cent and solids not fat not less
than 8.5 percent.
Vitamin D Skim Milk — Pas
teurized skim milk with the vi-1
ized skim milk with the vitamin
content increased to not less than
2,000 USP unit, of vitiiiiiin A and
400 USP units of vitamin I) per
quart.
Vitamin D Milk
Pasteurized
milk, which may be homogenized
with the vitamin D content not
less than 400 USJ’ units per quart.
Fortified Milk — Pasteurized
milk with vitamin content In
creased to at least 2,000 USP
units of vitamin A and 400 USP
units of vitamin D per quart.
Chocolate Milk — Pasteurized
milk with chocolate or cocoa and
sugar added and not less than
3 2 percent butterfnt
Chocolate Drink Pasteurized
skim milk or non-fat milk with
chocolate or cocoa and sugar
added.
Ayrshire. Brown Swiss, Guern
sey, Holstein or Jersey Milk or
Milk Product* Milk or products
made entirely from the breed of
cow listed on the label.
Buttermilk or Cultured Butter
milk Fluid milk from the churn
ing of pasteurized milk or cream
or from the souring by culture
of lactic acid bacteria or pasteur
ized skim milk or non-fat milk
soured by a culture of lactic acid
bacteria. Contains not less than
8.5 percent of solids not fat.
Flavored Milk — Pasteurized
milk with syrup or flavor added,
such as strawberry, rnspberry,
etc.
Flavored Dairy Drink -Pasteur-
ized skim milk with syrup or
flavor added.
In all fortified milk products
the following vitamins and min-
erals may be added ns optional
ingredients: Vitamin 111, vitamin
B2, vitamin C, niacin, iron and
iodine.
ENROUTE TO CALIFORNIA
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Findley
visited recently with his grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gann.
The couple also visited her par
ents before moving to California
where hr is employed Findley
was graduated June 12 from the
University of Oregon at Eugene.
Journal Classifieds
Bring Results!
Malheur County
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We Join With You in Celebrating
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JoAnn Durfee
On Your Selection as
Malheur Dairy Princess
WEEKEND VISITORS
Weekend visitors in the Wal
lace Prowell home were her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gillette
and Doris of Baker; the Rev.
Prowell’s brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Grayton Dug
gan and Roy of McKinleyville,
Calif.
Joy and Susan Prowell return
ed home with the Gillette family
for a two-week visit.
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On "Not Getting Involved"
According to the Philadelphia
Inquirer, “Human rights and hu-! O
man responsibilities must go hand
in hand. Neither a nation nor an 0
individual can long endure while
remaining aloof from the rest of 0
The dairy cow and products having her milk production
as their main ingredient are taking the limelight this month
as National Dairy month is observed.
Once Bossy’s contribution to the family diet was cream,
milk and, maybe, buttermilk.
Now the list has grown to some 24 milk prixiucts that
have been given standards of*
identity by the Oregon De tumin I) content increased to at
partment of Agriculture and least 400 USP units per quart.
approved for sale in Oregon.
Fortified Skim Milk Pasteur
CONGRATULATIONS...
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GO-GO
TIGER
PACK
Milk Products and What They Are
Detailed by Agricultural Department
Nyssan Attends
CWF Assembly
At Purdue Site
THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
I
THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1968
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
PAGE TWO
Mr. and Mrs.
DAIRYMAN
t
i
i< <
•
•
of. . .
June as National Dairy Month I■
We both produce essential foods
and both play a big part in the
economy of Malheur County ...
Ours is the only sugar refinery
in Oregon... and your dairy cow
population is second in the entire
state, with income of $3.5 million
during 1965 ranking third. Ask
ing for Home-Grown Products
can help all of us in this areal
Amalgamated Sugar Co
Nyssa, Oregon
Phone 372-2277
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